Reads about real estate and taxes

Tax season is here, but there is no need to fear. Whether one is a real estate investor or a real estate agent, there are plenty of ways to make the most of deductions and reduce the amount owed to the IRS when filing taxes. Here are a few books that can help.

‘The Book on Advanced Tax Strategies: Cracking the Code for Savvy Real Estate Investors’ By Amanda Han and Matthew MacFarland

Real-estate investors can learn a wealth of information from this read, which discusses tax strategies to help increase one’s return on investment, utilize opportunity-zone tax benefits, avoid tax traps and more.

‘Challenge Your Taxes: Homeowner’s Guide to Reducing Property Taxes’ By James E.A. Lumley

Property taxes are a fact of life, and homeowners can avoid paying more than they need to by following this book’s guidelines about property valuation, assessors, assessment errors, assessment appeals and more.

‘Every Airbnb Host’s Tax Guide’ By Stephen Fishman J.D.

Those who manage Airbnbs and other shortterm rentals can stay in the good graces of the IRS while saving money with this read, which explains how to report short-term rental income and utilize applicable deductions.

‘The Real Estate Agent’s Tax Deduction Guide’ By Stephen Fishman J.D.

Using tax deductions to their advantage can help real estate agents end the year on a successful note, and this book provides instructions about how to take advantage of tax deductions for operating expenses, health care and more.

‘The Real Estate Investor’s Tax Strategy Guide’ By Tyler D. Kraemer and Tammy H. Kraemer

There is no shortage of wisdom to be found in this read, which explores how those who invest in real estate can shelter rental income, participate in tenant-in-common investing and take other steps to protect their assets.

‘The Tax Smart Landlord’ By Ted Lanzaro

Landlords can ensure that they conserve as much cash as possible come tax time by reading this guide, which provides money-saving strategies, such as keeping thorough records, being an active investor, avoiding overpaying estimated taxes and other tips.